davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
WAITED FOR WIS WEDDING SUIT.
rFav a marriage wa1 Postponed Until Mid
night f. Columbus.


"-=-'' - ~.l ''-l'l'
-' .o'1l''-'
lw .a.s since Cards Ci invitation
.E ae marriage Of Mr.. Charles
r.r. Of Toledo TO Miss Nellie
rs.v 81 Central Christian
s,. .,.,l,,,, r,,na - s
- -
- - -- ~ 80 ~ - -
p - - = -, $50 -
.- - - - fr.ar.9l
= ~ -. - - -. = -
r. ~ .-5...- -. 49, "a, ~,
.----- - f.. -
-. ~, ---1-' - -
1 co. an, - NJ
--s ne -, l.--l1-1 ~ -
t. -l-- ...,' o'- a. ',---- u d
- ..e a.-'.,''-' .-..-,...,
---- ZIG - IS so - 10 ~
H. ---- -I -
Us -- --'-..s gI e-' C-o0N NiG ~ "a
! ~ -.
"a -1---, s-~ -'o" 90 80 Z - y.
f-----. 4-- 49, a., y, =
--- - '~----.- ''-,-1 oLo'o " ~
- .'-. 80" ~ W. ~
- - - -
-. w.,
/ III M - - -. - -.
- - - -. y "a
- - -. - -, -.-,' ~,
80 80 - -. a. I,-t,r;o -
- ~, " - -
.-.3 ,-1t 100 s.,S 9 .s 49,, >
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09

GALVESTON, TEN, July -.-Cotton-SpOt
closed dull, nominal ana unchanged.
Gross receipts, /.
Sales, none.
Exports, none.
Shipments COastwise, none,
Rail shipments, none,
Stock 1921 bales
Ordinary, &c; good ordinary SIC; low
c. middilng, 10 c. good Iniddl!ng,
1915; middling fair 10 70 Z.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
N. volLce Eorc. Of Lonaan.

chicago Inter ocean.
~ Metropolitan police embrace d
s 4 men. The Chief Commits
-, .enant-CClorel ST Charles
a;s1, -as q salary Of $4,000 year.
,.- are ---oe assistant commissioners,
: sa-z-r II $3.50 esch; q legal adviser,
year. a chief clerk, with
live chief consta5les, one at
r 0ae g. $500, sud three ct $1,000
Y s. surgeon at S@loQi chief super
.--g-r If The criminal inspection de-
.-.-l-., chief inspector Of the eXecu-
-.@1c1r twenty superintendent
...-e, Is" inspectors, llCS sergeants
CCnstables. In addition TO
= ,--- Is 3 city police of Old Lon
+. "--- total force Of 90b.
I ro1-se The London system differs in
=, -a.er.sL respects from that Of
,,,2s5 e any other American city, out
'-rEs efficiency and in the forms Of
PINE i. presents much worthy Of
F.. For example, the brutal club
o. resisting offenders so common IN
y 'l-try IS practically unknown there,
- officer Who so far foTgets himself
!. Sc his club iniudiclously fares
y : the hands of MS superiorS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United States Ports.
New Orleans,

New ORLEANS LA, July s.-Cotton-Spot
closed steady and unchanged.
Sales Psi bales.
Stock s. 1875 bales.
Low ordinary Sc; ordinary SIC; good
ORDINARY &c; low mlddling azs c; mid
ding I0ltc; good middling lOi,c; middlirg
fair lO7ac; fair II 7.l6c,
Futures opened barely steady and closed the
same, st q decline OF 2G4 points on all months
CACent July. which was up point.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
Tho Cofse market.

GALVESTON, TEN, July s. Coffee quiet
Good ordinary q 4G2l &C; fair 22922 &C;
prime 22lsc; choice 25ci peaberry 24c and old
government Java 2yc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09

LIVERPOOL, July S.-Cotton-Spot closed
steady, with fair demsDdi quotations IN
changed.
Ordinary SD; good ordinary 57-l6di low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
FINANCIAL.
MONEY

MONEY.
NEW YORK, July s.-Money on call easy,
ranging from + to per cent; last loan I per
cent, closed offered ut per cent. Prime mer-
camille piper $40, per cent Sterling ex-
change dull, but steady at - s2]s for sixty day
bills, and a s5iI for demand.
ESGLISH CONSOLs.
LONDON, July s.-Corsols closed at IOI Il IG
for money; silver 81 Lied.
STOCKS AND BONDS,
NEW YORK, July Stocks and bonds
81 o. n 10 EnI In Il ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09

+ good axiom, that if we wish q
:? must seek after it; it will not
9ius. Thus, those who desire per-
slth, and FIRE edom from headache,
ion and rheumatic pains, should
4 use Morris CssCarine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09

middling SD; mlddllng uplands 525d;
middling Orleans So q.
Total sales 10000; American 500; imports
5000; American llCu
Futures opened quiet, somewhat inactive,
pIncnd pgGv a a decline O. y 10 ? uCiutg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09

rIsiulz &c, rUrlI Usrouns 50, South
Carolina 81, Georgia 96, Mississippi SO,
Louisiana g9 Teas az Arkansas 80,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09

place yesterday ana lectured to tie peo-
pie on temperance ct the school building
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09

Gibbs yesterday at the courthouse at 80
O'Clock. Mr.. Gibbs was introduced and
smoke for over two hours and MS fire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
sales 81. S0U bales,
New York.

NEW YORK, July e,-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet but ste ady and unchanged.
Ordinary, c; good Ordinary, 9 '5ci low
mlddling, lO9-l6c; midfling, ~ IS l6c; good
middling. II l6c; mlddl!ng fair, II l3-l6c.
sales SIS bales
Stock 40 S9l bales.
Futures opened steady, closed steady at an
advance OF point on August, and ! to : points
lower on last months.
Sales IG5,1OO bales,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09

him in Falls county and it is thought he
is wanted in North -PNss On q chsroe of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09

speakers stand was 4
its brilliance the Cal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
Z / |

Ii
spob|
king
aud |
Yhen |
bCu|
he Sta|
OseCl
md
yel!s|
0r-Ff4EN
.. = I
which
y.
der !
Of the
dies !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
A Lady's Gentle Rebuke to Rude.
ness.


Ignatius Donnely, the author of ssAt-
lantis'' and .'Ragnarok," and whose
forthcoming book on the authorship of
Shakespeare plays is the talk of the
literary world, has charming wife.
says the Nashville American, who is
very much attached to him, and who is
brilliant in social life. Mrs. Donnelly
was at Northern lake resort during
the summer, and a week or ten
days ago two gentlemen came in
and occupied the same table at break
fast. The Donnelly Shakesperean the
DRY came UP, and one of the gentlemen
asked the other: ''Who is this man
DOnnelly?" ''Oh," returned the other,
carelessly, "he's crank by profession:
he wrote Atlantis and 'Ragnarok.'"
The lady said nothing That evening,
however, in the paIlOr. the gentleman
who made the remark was intro
duced to Mrs. Donnelly, but her
name escaped his ear. AS an excuse
for finding out the name he brought the
conversation round SO that the question
could be put as to her husbands occu-
patton. The little lady's eyes sparkled
as she modestly answered: ''He is
crank by profession; he wrote ATTAIN
It's and 'Ragnarok.'" The gentleman
recognized the expression, and his feel
ingS may be better imagined than de-
scribed. He did not prOlong the con-
versatiOn any longer than he could
politely lead UP to the remark, ''Good
evening"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
SEPTEMBER AND MAY.

This is the sweetest month of all the year,
So poets say.
And bringeth to the heart of man more cheer
Than smiling May.
That was the offspring of the winter, sweet
An orphan thrown
Upon the world: this. beautiful, complete,
woman grown.
When May was with u.s. scarce little bird
Broke forth In song:
Now in the groves the feathered choir IS
heard
The whole day long.
In May the buds began to deck the trees,
The flowers to shoot:
Now floral riches beeutify the leas,
And ripe's the fruit.
May was prophecy. and nothing more,
OF things to come
Of sweet September with its plenteous store
And harvest home"
To bud loves sweet rosebud had Just begun
In changeful May.
September sees the fiower-the maiden won,
The wedding day.
Boston Courier.
n.H quickly spring from cents,
HUffC{fC Planted in Want advertise
mentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25

even terms. When there are children
or the characters are Unbalanced it does
not go as well. There are women in
plenty who are dying by inches because
their husbands know that they can sup
port themselves, and by Withholding
supplies compel them to do so in spite
of growing family and work enough
at home for any wemen's strength. 1t
is not so many women who are phySic-
ally able to do two days. work in one,
nor so many men who can be trusted
with the knowledge that they can get
so mach from their wives if they try.
n great many people have STUFFED the
New England girl, but her exact char
acteristicS are hard to hit. 1t is the alb
Sence of certain characteristics, not the
presence of any, that strikes stranger
first. She has not the spice of the New
Yorker, the Insurance of the South
erner, the dash of the WeSterner. You
miss something about her. She is quiet
and reserved in her dress, but not Sc
we're enough for that to strike you as a
distinguishing mark. You meet her a
second time and third before you can
apply to her any special attributes what
ever. Then at last you perceive that
she is far enough from being neutral.
1t is only that after roses an interval is
necessary before one can appreciate Flo-
lets. Your true New Highlander is seen
in her perfection in Boston and,
HOwellS and the whole crop of
Roiton girl newspaper jokes to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, she is far enough
from being aggressive. Neither, on the
other hand, is she icy. She is simply
self-cOntained, with interest enough in
life not to rush in utter boredom with
open arms at any new sensation; living
i'll world of her own, but ready after a
minute of consideration to meet you
from third to half way. She looks at
YOU with very straightforward eyes and,
if she likes you, she will let you see
that she has some serious notions in life
and holds herself to rather strict ae-
count for her disposition of her time. If
she likes you very much she will show
You further that she has plenty of fun
i'll her and that when she enjoys any
thing she enjoys it all the more heartily
because she doesn't spend her whole
fife trying to enjoy things every day.
Some people find her formidable be-
cause she haS-a rare thing in this world
"a conscience, and cannot quite keep it
out of her face. But if you know how
to take her right she is about the most
reliable girl going and apt to be as
pretty as girls average nowadays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
DIAMOND FIELD DAISIES.

Even the best players sometimes get
left-on bases.-BOstOn Post.
1t seems as if the base ball PLAYER
ought to be the chap to catch fly ras-
al.-Philadelphia Herald.
A base ball umpire i, generally the
best player of the whole gang playing.
because he often beats whole side
overwhelmingly State journal.
A medical journal advises lump of
ice on the head in case of fever. A
lump On the head has been known to
cure base ball fever.-TeXas Siftings.
1t is related that in Michigan lately
hawk while sailing over base ball field
was struck and killed by ball. A case
of retribution. He was probably
knocked out by fowl.-Boston Bull
letin.
"a foul tip!' was the exclamation of
the baseball loving waiter, as he
mournfully examined the counterfeit
quarter given him few minutes before
by one OF the restaurants PATRONS
Boston Budget.
A dying ball player in ALBANY the
other day said: Il am going home"
a friend afterward said it was the first
time he had ever known deceased to GET
past third base.-Sunday GrOwler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
THAT BOOTLET.

s etEse tripping; ,'f gutter H. Il.
Sira. 'r 1alt Irsvea''ns' h'lf
concealing, stockings won
drous. on my word. As
advancing, caught me
glancing< smiled re-
sponsive to my grin.
The temptation for
Irritation with an
angel, is't "a
sin? Up and
doing, quick
pursuing. See
h at bootlet
strike the flags.
People crowding,
booth lack shouting
Pipe the dudelet Catch
his jags"' Stopped mo-
ment by this comment, she
slips by me like an eel.
Space dl- viding, away she's
str1ding, and all see is
her heeL CHARLES B. SHiLLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Ill., farms and timber tracts,
was, Read the wants and learn the
facts
Not Much of a Joke After All.

Not Much of a Joke After All.
Boston Courier.
He had his photograph taken one day
when he was at the beach with the boys
1t was not good picture, for he was
not exactly in condition for taking =
have joke with his wife about it. SO
when he reached home he handed it to
her, saying:
There is the picture of man who
loves YOU"
She looked at it, and a deep blush
Overspread her face as she said:
SIT is like Jim. Where did you see
him?"
He would give a good deal to know
now who Jim is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25

He-I saw your friend, Miss Sniverly,
on Austin avenue, and noticed how
poorly she was looking. Has she been
sick?
She-NO, that's not the reason she
looks so bad. The druggists have
adopted the cash system and complexion
costs money.-TeXaS Siftings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
NELLIE GRANT AT HOME.
A Quaint, Pretty English Place, With
Surroundings Characteristic Of
the Old World.
A Talk With Mrs. Sartoris Concerning
Her Thirteen Tears Residence
= ina Foreign Country.
Algernon Spends Most of His Time in
Wales, Leaving Her With Sar-
toris, the Elder.

ARDLY a commons
shot from the dull
English seaport of
southampton, Eng
Hand, Mrs. Algernon
|Sa + toris IN ellie
Grant lives. On the
Opposite side of the
river from the stray
|gling outlines of the
|old town she has a
charming sum m e +
home. 1t is a de-
lightful place, not
only for its mistress
and master, but for its
complexion and as
sociatiOnS. 1t is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25

EAVEN was In q gracious
mood. 1t was a perfect
May morning-cool, pleas
ant, with a soft breeze
blowing over the bay in
putfs that toyed with the
tress of Battery park and
stirred up the dust that
was left by the sweepers,
writes a contributor to the
New York Evening Sun.
IL was a .20 Inv tho cIock on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25

fl lSxx,, the GLOBE still celebrates
WUUlS Widest read at lowest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Texas Siftings.

Mi. De Sickly has called upon Bobby's
sister and is waiting for that young lady
to make her appearance. Bobby enters
in the meantime.
De Sickly, with grin-How de do,
Bobby? Don't you know me? Come and
tell me what's my name,
Bobby-Well sir, If it amt just as Sis
said, you haven't sense enough to know
minute I'll find out for you. I heard pa
say he had you on the list, so l guess he
must know your name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-28
Monmouth.

Encouraged by the many stories circulat-
ing in the papers of the prowess Of female
hunters in this State party of our Amateur
hunters determined to try their luck on
Thanksgiving morning, each thinking how
well he would feel to see in the papers, how
he had shot fox. Six o'clock was the hour
appointed for meeting, but it was fully eight
before they met at the Loumis farm with
their dogs, who soon got on the track Of
reynard. Being somewhat unaccustomed to
the business they were soon scattered In all
directions and after weary tramp, during
which several of our prominent traders often
took occasion to set do~p to rest and refresh
themselves Ed" took the advise of Gene"
our famous fox hunter and waited behind 4
stone wall on the side hill though he knew
the fox was going the other way" Soon Sir
Reynard, having run the gauntlet and es-
capped unscathed from his many pursuers who
in their excitement were unable to tell which
fox and which dog, lesurcly trotted by
the ambush of our friend, who with his usual
unering aim succeeded in bringing down
MS victim NJ the second shOt. To celebrate
the victory a shooting match was proposed
when our hero covered himself with glory by
making but claims that according to certain
Augusta parties a miss should not count.
Whitten the victor but thinks he went
rather far from home for simply a shooting
match. The question for debate at present
is if the owner of each dog is entitled to
one-third of the skin, what is Eds share
WORTH From the appearance of Mert's
knees on his return it is supposed that he
went about his duty prayerfuily, but he and
Henry think that in spite of their poor luck
their increased appetite for Thanksgiving
dinner amply repaid them.
The Moccasin Slipper Mfg. Co. have
moved to more commodious quarters, sure
sign of prosperity. They now employ six
hands and have plenty of orders ahead.
Mr.. viii Brown formerly of Winthrop has
recently purchased the stand formerly
occupied by j. G. Gott. We understand that
he intends to make many improvements on the
house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-28
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
The Difficulties of Its Construction.

NATIAwAMKEAG, Nov. %.
Work on the Canadian Pacific railroad is
no" drawing to a close, save that about the
bridges and lodges. As there Is much of the
latter work to DO. force of men will be en-
ployed through the winter months. probably
twelve hundred, along the entire line. in cut
tng out. Some idea of the obstacles met
with in building an air line across Maine. can
De gained by considering the fact that at one
place not far away from this point. one hun
dred men and fifty horses will be employed
the next four months, on one cut alone This
cut Is OF loose slate and stone, and is to be
thirty feet in depth and one quarter of a mile
long The cost of this will be over fourteen
thousand dollars for grading alone. aud is
believed to be one of the most expensive
pieces of grading ever performed in this sec
ton Of the country
All the masonry work for the bridge across
the Penobscot at this point is complete it is Of
the highest grade of work. and beside. is
said TO be the most expensive and best piece
u NoIh Oi tnt KIM east or sOuth OF Mon
treal. Strange 10 say, the bridge itself will
be of wood, the Canadian Pacific having re-
Gently concluded this to be a safer and bet
ter material than iron, and are now removing
iron bridges which, in some cases, are but
five years old. Specifications call for
bridge of the best possible character, and in
the construction of this one, single sticks of
20 feet length and Is inches square, of the
best Southern pine will be used, making the
actual cost considerably more than an iron
bridge. The whole line so far as graded,
is IN splendid condition, and is so straight
that there will be many places where the en-
gineer can look along the highway twenty
miles ahead. 4 single track, all, of course
of steel, will be laid and contractors say that
next fall our Canadian friends will show the
natives here what railroading is The Maine
Central will, as soon as spring opens, put on
a large crew and place their line between
this point and Nancehoro, fifty-sx miles in
to meet the requirements of the
Canadian people and all the people hereabouts
are looking for the big business next season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-28
FOREIGN Intelligence.
The LIMERICK RIOT.
The UnVe1ing Of a Statue to the Man.
chester Martyrs
Results in Serious Conflict Between
the Crowd and Police.
LIMERICK, Nov. q.

LIMERICK, NOV. ~.
An attempt today to hold demonstration
in honor of the Manchester martyrs was sup
pressed by the police. The unveiling of a
statue to commemorate the hanging of the
men, was set down as a portion of the pro-
gram Fearing interference with the statue
a guard surrounded it during the night. Mr..
McSnerny of New York. was chosen TO pre-
side. He was on the ground and addressed
the people. The police then drew their
batons and made charge upon the crowd,
This was answered by stones. The crowd
was dispersed. Subsequently, whenever
groups were found assembling, the police
would charge and seize their flags. In the
encounters a number of people were hurt.
Troops now occupy the thoroughfares. The
mayor and other municipal officers are ac-
lively engaged in quieting the people.
Later--Tonight the crowd stoned and
hooted the police who tried to clear streets
with batons and bayonets, but met with great
resistance. Many civilians and constabes
were injured while on duty
The police acted reckless The windows
Of the hotels on the streets where the trouble
occurred. were filled with onlookers many of
whom taunted the police who replied by
throwing stats and stones, breaking large
number of windows Thirty persons wounds
were dressed at the hospital. At II O'Clock
all is quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-28
HALLOWEIL

The attention of singers is again called to
the ''sing" tomorrow, Tuesday evening, At
80 in the Universalist vestry. These re-
hearssls are becoming popular and cannot out
result in improvement, not to mention tne
enjoyment they afford, Bring the Choral
Worship"
Judge and Mrs. A. ID. knight entertained
the new choir of the Universalist church at
bountiful turkey supper given Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Sarah Gould returned last week from
some two months spent in Worcester and
other Massachusetts cities.
Mr.. John Taylor, assistant night editor of
the Globe arrived in the city Friday.
The following are corrections and further
items regarding the list of Hallowell aged
people recently published
An uninteutional stroke of the pen added
eight winters to the age of Judge Baker. We
may hope that the stroke may sometime in
the future be iatentional and the age cor
rect. Also note the following brief biogra-
phies:
Mrs Sarah Hubbard, widow of the late
Gov. Hubbard was 81 last March, and enjoys
fairly good health. She keeps house by her
self, man being employed to do outdoor
work, with occasional female help.
Mr.. John ID. Lord was 30 years old last
July. and is quite vigorous, and nearly every
day to be seen at the post office and ON the
street. His wife, Mrs. Margaretta Lord was
80 in August. She had fall last summer
which famed her, but otherwise is in good
health, Mr.. Lord will be remembered for
his services in the erection of the State
House and the original Insane Hospital, and
afterwards for many years in the Springfield
Arsenal.
Mrs Ruth c. Masters, widow of the late
Col. Masters has celebrated her Goth BIRTH
day, and enjoys remarkable health.
Col. Masters when he died few years ago
was probably the oldest printer and publish.
er in the State
Eight or ten of the persons enumerated
in the recent list are not now living in this
city, but are however, Ilallowell people.
Three persons included in the list have been
dead some years. The oldest person in Hal.
lowell is Mrs. Jessie II Haskell, widow of
Jos. Haskell who is "a,
party of eight sportsmen went fox hunting
saturday. They included Messrs, Taylor of
the Globe, Spcare, Lord, Haines, Howe,
Dmsmore, Henderson and Stinson. They
took with them the hounds Windsor" aud
Venus" which succeeded in running down
n fox. The animal however, took refuge
in a hole. and the approach of night rendered
ii impossible to disodgc him.